davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
In THE EAST.

The Malone, N. Y. Palladium of the
Bird, has the following statement Of the
Wheeler: s'For 10 days he has been con-
scious and rational only at intervals, and
for the past two or three days in stupor
a greater part of tho time. He is suffering
from softening Of the brain and there are
indications Of approaching paralysis. A
carbunc!e has appeared Just above the hip
further weakness. It seems impossible that
he can rally, and his death at any hour
would not be surprising, though he may
survive for several days. Mr.. Wheeler had
been slowly failing throughout the past
four or five years, until last winter, when
rapid and his physician and friends began
to fear the approach of the end.
Prof. Chas. Siedhorf and wife Matil-
da, aged 81 and 90, tired with a long futile
struggle with restitution, committed sui
eide at Onion Hill, n. J. Sledhorf, it is said
was a professor of chemistry at Heidelberg
University, Germany, IS years ago He
supported himself by writing for newspa-
pers, making translations, and occasionally
fecturing upon chemistry and electricity.
Nine. 5FurschS Madi. 4 formerly the
primatdonna of the American Opera com
pany and recently the directress Of the
American opera school, has resigned the
latter position and begun suit against Mrs.
Thurber, lone OF the patronesses of the
school, for $4,000. Nine Fursch Madi al
ready has suits against the American Opera
company for $4,000. 5a E34st ~
Julius Wadsworth, vice president of
the Chicago, Milwaukee,, g St. Paul road,
died at his country. eeat at Middletown,
Conn, Saturday afternoon. He had been
ailing with kidney disease for more than q
year. Two weeks ago he left his city house
for his summer home, hoping that the
change would benefit him. He was "a
years of age.
{ Editor 20 Brien arrived at Boston,
Mass, from Montreal, Sunday morning.
An attempt was made to detach the horses
from his t2rriage and draw him to the
hotel, but this VAS preye1tedsby the police.
He spoke at the Boston, theater in tie
evening. John Boyle O'Reilly presided.
May 81. Samuel Prinkey, living near
tConnellsville, Pa, stabbed his wife with 9
penknife ,nficting fatal wounds The
couple have been separated for severa
weeks and jealousy. is supposed to have
prompted the deed. Plfnkey has beer
locked up.
Frankfort and Amsterdam, holders
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

A YOUNG lady tourist who recently
arrived at Las Vegas, wrote on pos.
lltal card instead of in letter: "Las
Vegas, n. NJ, 30th-Dear Mother
I'VE have just arrived at Las Vegas and
p am sick at my stomach" The postal
heard must 20.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

Mrs. HENRIETTA WEEKS. of Elkhart,
Hnd., was married the other day to Cap.
tain c. Anderson, of New Jersey.
Each OF the parties is upward of &C
years old, and they had not met until
the day of the wedding, having arrang.
led their little love affair by correspond.
'ence.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

Mrs. Lucy w. S. MORGAN, of Ann
'.Arbor, Mich, left an estate of from
Ia quarter to q half million, not cent
of whichis given by the will for chart
table or public benefit. "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
NOTES OF THE TIMES.

THERE are more ways Of making
money in this world than some people
know of. For instance, w. H. Doane,
$of Cincinnati, makes $4,000 year by
writing hymns. ss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

ALAN ARTUR, son of the late Presi-
sdent Arthur, drew revolver on an
Englishman with whom he got into a
quarrel at Delmonico's last Monday
night. The Englishman was hurried
Iaway by friends in time to prevent
lbloodshed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
.How Can She Ever Love Hin,s.

is what you often hear said when the
prospective groom is the victim Of catarrh.
aHow can she bean, such a breathl,, How
resolve to link her destiny with that OF one
with diSsase, that unless arrested, will end
i'll consumption, or perhaps in insanltys,,
Let the husband that is, or IS to be, get Dr.
Sages Catarrh Remedy, and cure himself
before it is too late. BY druggists,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

by an explosion IN the mine, and q large
per cent OF them were killed: : So
-Four shocks Of earthquake of great
violence, were experienced at TEST, Italy,
and also at Anacona. go
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

Boycotting originated in India. Is ia
practiced there more commonly than in
any other countly and for the least provo
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

Another young Napoleon OF finance has gone TO
the wall In the person OF Mr. Ives, of New York,
who finds himself this morning some millions OF
dollars worse on than nothing. Wall street is
getting little tired Of this kind Of Napoleon and
would Ike to Try a Wellington or two for q
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

The failure OF the deficiency bin last session has
had the effect Of stopping WORK on many Of the
public buildings In various parts Of the country,
the old appropriations having run out. Even the
reflection that the work upon new District build
ing, If under way, would probably now oe checked
furnishes only feeble consolation TO Washing
tonians for the fact that such work has never
been authorized ald begun. The popular idea on
the subject is that It's better 20 have built and
stopped, than never to have built at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

The other day it was China, and nowi 1t is Mexico
that Is 20 have gigantic American bank. II the
anticipations of some Of our nanciers are correct
We shah soon need all our money at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

The siar1ese prince who was yesterday our guest
took away with him number OF photographic
views az Washington, ayowedly as an evidence Of
his good faith IL saying that he considered the
capital city OF the UEited States handsomer than
the capital OF Slam. He also bore Oh some dozens
OF Mrs. Cleyeianes portraits, presumably as sign
that he considered-but perhaps it would be better
70 let the ladies Of Bangkok draw their ossn iaer
pneeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
Aueusr BAaeA,ss In sWpra.

We have replsniShed our stock Of ladies' and
Mems Linen HANDKERCHIEF. and now Of
fer extraordinary values. prices which we
could not begin to name two months ago, for
the reason that We hsvs found manufacturers
with goods on hand which they wanted to turn
into ready money, and We offer:
200 dozen Ladies' All.Iinen Hemstitched.
Printed Border. in . variety Of styles. which
12hc. can now offer 1t 10c each They srs
every thread pure linen.
100 dozen Ladies' All.Iinen White Hem
stitched Handkerchief, y inch and ! inch hem,
tucked and fancy hsmstitchins, every thread
guaranteed pure linen. only 10c. each
100 dozen LAdies Extra Fine Al-LinSh Cam
brio and Sheer Lawn. y inch and l inch hens,
only 12Ac each.
100 dozen. Ladies' Extra-Tins Sheer Lawn
henstitched. with reverse hsmstitching, bead
tiful styles, which we have sold the season
past at 25c. each; offer now At 1sc. each. 3 for
Soc The only elegant handworked Handler
chiefs We ever offered less than Zoo
BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY.
We have closed out from our manufacturer
27s dozen Of ladies' White and Fancy Hem
chiefs, ends Of lots from to 10 dozen. which
are worth from % to % per dozen. at . very
we have ever shown at
ONLY Csc EACH.
They comprise:
200 dozen Mems X Hemsdtched Colored
Bordered Linen Cambria handkerchief, very
good quality, warranted every thread linen,
only 12kc each. Ordinarily we are glad to get
this quality to sell as tic. each.
100 dozen Mems \ Hemstitched Colored Bor-
derod Handkerchiefs, extra fine quality and
handsome patterns. only 25c. each.
100 dozen Mems 4 Hemstitched White Linen
Cambria Hsndkerchiefs, h-inch. 1-inch, and
1k-inch hens. very superior quality. only Csc.
each.
100 dozen Chi1dren's Au-Iinen Handler.
chiefs, colored borders, &c.. &C., &c., and 100
each.
We viii not knowingly place oh sale any
handkerchiefs that are not pure linen. The
union" (so-called. cotton one way and linen
the other) handkerchiefs look better for the
same price and can scarcely be distinguished
from all linen. The only sure tests oftentmes
is to tear the cloth each way. The cotton thread
will tear easily and leave smooth edge. The
linen will be more difficult to tear and viii
leave the threads uneven, instead of smooth.
Since We guarantee to sell only pure linen
handkerchiefs, II any customer wishes the test
made the saleswomen are instructed to tear ono
to show them.
WOODWARD LoTHRoP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

In another column of THE STAR some interesting
facts are published concerning the progress OF the
experiment Of manual training in connection with
the public schools OF the District. The results
have been satisfactory, though the appropriation
available for the experiment was too small to
admit OF extensive operations. No other branch
ofeducatioE mas 50 r,uch popular present interest
Industrial training, and IL is TO be hoped that
in the future the means will be Forthcoming to
develop fully this useful and important part OF
the instruction OF District youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

Senator stanford complained yesterday rather
petulantly, that II he was to be examined on all
the charges filed with the Pacific railway inyesti-
eating commission, including accusations OF
blackmail, the inquiry would consume six months
And. II it should, what then: What the commits
sion Is after Is the discovery Of truth not the saw
ing OF time. II nothing but time-saving were In
mind, the easiest way out Of the dificulty would
be 10 have no investigation at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
FOR lighthouses.

ErOR RENT FURNIsHED-s ROOMS e5S--sl0
y nven Tor room Piano. rantneA potchee. svninss
stable desired Shady yard. care pess the door. 20
minutes from Treasury. Reduction for year Inquire
202A 18th St before 8 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

Governor Foraker joins his invitation to that Of
other prominent citizens OF Ohio urging the Presi-
dent 70 pay visit TO their State. It's tone ia less
vigorous than that Of his dispatch about the
baItle-nagA The governor doubtless wants to
Chow that, on occasion, be can roar you as gently
a. any sucking dove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

Later figures from the back counties In Texas
are not likely TO change the general result OF the
recent election That is pretty well settled, and
nothing remains but 10 ascertain definitely the
size OF the majority against the proposed prohibi
ton amendment. notwithstanding the overwhelm-
Ing defeat of the prohibitionists no one believes
bhat this Is the end Of the prohibition movement
Ia Texas; on the contrary, 1t is probably only the
beginning. The state IS too large TO be handled
by any party without a thorough organization.
which young party like the prohib;tiontsts can
hardly be expected to have. For another thing,
there IS stu dearth OF women in the rural dis
tricts, and the heaviest work in the prohibition
cause Is always done by the gentler sex. Thurs
Says vote may be accepted, therefore, not only as
test OF strength, but as point OF
departure for future campaigns. The prohios-
tionists, who ara making giant strides In other
parts OF the South, now know what kind OF q task
they have before them in the Lone star state, and
&c viii be interesting to watch and see what use
they make OF the information. This check to the
proposed constitutional prohibition of the use OF
Equor in the largest Of the states should suggest
20 the ram-rod prohihiIi0nists the wisdom OF act
ing In harmony with the temperance men, who
believe in conducting the campaign against in
toxicating liquors on the line OF very high license
for cities, and prohibition under local option for
the country, until public opinion has been edu-
GATED or has developed TO the point where absolute
prohibition can be enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
WANTED--HOUSES.

sD, aqSsf i. .sR LOT on PES 3;
Soms sonvsnisnt place on the D md @ = q. Metro
and ao1 ass s..E o! IL
WANTED-A. FURNISHED HOUSE, CENTRAL
to maze @ rST ET mould LIKE
ssssspinE for rent q furniture. Address cESTExi.
w to rent 70 rst-class tensnts Special and
yia rEeFGRfE Hsr @ :uss
WANTkD-HoUsE OF ABOUT 8 Rooms; THOSE
Wv Wiling to s.ss tyo.shird yalu..icn Of su,ains
EoTT star s1, once '0'
WANTED-To PURCHASE HOME, NOT LESS
ds direct np %S esS % sfsfe ss -
WANTED-To BUY FOR CASH, BRICK HOUSE
w in northwest must be under rent Tor $50 g 600
p: su SsSsR:h state all part'a'r' Box 3d. Star Office
WANTED-BY A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS,
and Z mecca sosa &ddss.:
WANTED-DIREcT FROM OWNERS. HOUSES
placed pS 1h f e
h'H'' collected
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
EOR RENT.AT $40 NEW YORK AVE. NV
r. newly furnished Psrlor and Bed.Roem. on second
uooE, Jtns NSChtStL xclcrcHccs TeQuucO. ~
ICOR RENT-I5O5 ST. n W., NINE-ROOM
5r Brisk; all mSdeEn conveniences $50 per month at
FOE RENT.Tw9 s LAaaE: AIRY = TNrShSIsaE6
eE as :e ss 70
Eth
s15 in advance. Apply At 2@7 st. NV. sn6-sst,
TOR RENT-Tw0 CoMMUNICATINa UNFUR,
st. NV. au6-3t'
Tor nENT-1oe4 18th ST. n. W., SUITE OF
- furnished communicative Rooms on second noor,
references exehanged Also. Rooms on third foor.
new south and east 'front.' references reduired lio1
IIOR RENT-45O Q ST n. W., TWO NICELY
silver dishes and table linen furnished
TOR RENT-429 l1TH STREET. .NORTHwEsT.
- one large I'd floor front room, suitable for two;
front RON same door private family: moderate rent
EoR RENT-A. SUITE OF ROOMS FACING
dssr.Se Also koOms 0: ss ssSc1 St s
ass spec s9U35 81 6s e ROOMS nAR!E
Tor RENT-172O ST NV, LARGE HAND:
S1' sSs
War and Navy Departments. jy8-6w'
FQR RENT-FOgR NICE COMMUNIcATINa
II Rooms on third floor, with Gil conveniences for
light housekeeping; $40. Inquire 635 St NV.
au2-1m
ss r.
with bath end gas, at summer rates. sugl- I'm
EIOR RENTAL 9O7 N ST. NV. ROOMS. SINGLE
or en- suite. or would rent part of house to smsl
amily-dtDinG room aud kitchen good chance for
the right party. jy3-w.f.s-3c
EOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED FRONT
Il rooms, one square from the Pension Office and
within five minutes walk OF Patent and Post Offices;
delightful! locality; corner house. 234 St NV.
su2-tu, th&sa-2w
EOR NT-ROOMs-PARTIEs WANTING ROOMS
Il can md what will suit them list. Save
time aud trouble by calling ut our Room Agency, 93S
st. Information free. D. hAMEY. jy5 2ms
EOR RENT-1N A DESIRABLE NEIGHBoRHOOD,
4 four communicating rooms on second floor suit
able for light housekeeping Terms moderate, family
small, no children. References Rooms open between
z and p. 10. Apply 1909 10th st. NV. !y14-lm
FOR RENT-FURN1sHEp AND UNFURNlsHED
II ROOMS
Large, light. and airy Prices reasonable. Transient
TIT -, l1dginE 22c 50e IS md :,o GOO ,.,
St n. ". Main entrance, S26 7th St
Street cars pass the door to ali parts Of the city
OPEN ALL NIGHT. jeS-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

Some Of the London newspapers profess to be-
lseve that Lord Harrington will enter the Salisbury
government .in the fall" He ihad better enter
IL at once, II at all; for, in the opinion Of many
intelligent Enghshmen, 1T Is likely before long to
have fall o. It's own, which viii preclude every
body from entering 1t for good while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

EEATON FERRY

sS~@<%A
Successor to pERzY BHorHIw.
ESans HHpS f Se I Edbh
sEK xf GSf &c AZ AZ AA fAhs Dorrs
PURE fSkS bSxRsk p E2 EsS EFF
sgHS snS SzssR s dss FssEEfsf &
-sf 4Sx2s B a ; .o N A15LrSES HucK
sSo s. sSi ii A iRPsa AND GERMAN
Is To s H5f PER sS pDz RHAnAsK TOWELS FROM
NEW BELGIAN Pillow AND sHEETINa LIN
"a R9tSIE;TAeTp CANTON FLANNEL FOR Ia
NEW gERMAN LINEN DAMAsK LUNcH-CLoTHs.
conrrL +l STOCK 4 , OF GLAss-L1NENs, CRASHES.
THE E cRLEskAT iac QUAKER CITY" FINE DRESS
MAEskfHtzfkf SHifhIs; SUMMER B1ANKErs;
aSSs hdsaz R5sEs zsb 5Vfhae
SPECIAL J.. INDUGEMENTs" IN INDIA SILKS. AT
Akffa S sEsE ss 81 1s EbEcS KsKfsH
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICEA
sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING.
,...,,,.., ,..o renns5lvania ave. cor. 9th &
SHozsi SHOES, SHOES.
Buy now and get 3D.
vantage Of our 20
Per cent discount
SHOESi SEOES! EHOESi
Reduced from s2. 25 to $50.
Reduced from 90. rs to 1920.
Reduced from 80 90 to $40.
Reduced from "a. 90 to 1920.
Reduced from S5. 90 to 500.
Open Tonight until 10 o'clock.
EDMoNsTON'S,
1t 1889 and 1341 st. and 943 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
EOR RENT
11O1 lA<h n.

I1121 l4th. lar. $50. B3
1874 Al Ut. NV, lit. 10
HOB II st. n. W., Tor. rs
se7 ian 81. NV. iIr. 10
1856 psf. NV. 1lr.... .65
l31 No. ave ne, 11r. go
S26 18th at. NV, l2r. go
1913 h st. NV Tor. 90
32S Indiana ave-, 12r. go
1Ol1 18th st. NV. Tor .55
.11 e. Csp. ST.. 12r. 5000
l4l0 n st. NV, Or. 100. 80
1913 18th st. n W., Or. so
1906 G st. NV. Tor. so
5l6 Sth st. w., Tor. 1855
2l02 II st n.w-7r. 1880
607 n st. NV, 13r. so
122 21st st. q. w., W. 41.67
931 Ost.n.w. Or. 1850
1249 9Th st.n. W., Or. .4O.42
1926 18th ct. n. W., Sr. 40
AZ . st. NV, l1r. $3.50
10 Attn st. sc, ST., 1886
1913 NJ st. n. W., Or. 30
1A0-l2 Wallsch Pl., 7r.35
1923 Z. Cap. ST., ar. .2S.42
1880 14th st. NV, 7r.. .2S
au6 B. H. WARM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

4 Z wL9oNe TUnKIgn DnOPs.-.1T 10 4
a. isos VII ed SssH s9s.n e 81, h e r
few ninutes Eelievs tR worst GO q Dyspsp6ta blar
taS Collie gkanss Shca s: lsssetus g Any dis,sss
~ - S;s'I;i. afx1szt fseI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
owwww 4 RsS's
z + o MWWW Z Rs
y ILL 90 W W ZEE r oSSo

Entire stock Of fine French Flowers at less than
what they cost us to import. We have some very
beautiful specimens which have not sold readily be-
cause 30 expensive. Low prices now.-we have sold
many hundyads Of banches Of daisies At 25 cents a
bunch Tnsyre all gone, and we cont go. more Some
offer our Ascent punches (twce lar) for % cents
bunch; that's less than eost-Bunches OF Snow
balls than twice large as those We sold for Is
cents. We oner for 25 cents bunch. -Orrch Feather
Tips, tn burches-4S-cent punches for 25 cents
and the 6S-cent punches for 50 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

AsOA nEN L.
l. Mass. av., mr.. Dupont
Cir, l1r., mi. ..&l25
10l2 18th st. ........ go. 81
l407 S1st, 10r., mi. .45. 80
14Q6 31st, lUr.. mild 40
S0l2 Dumbarton ST.. Or. 40
1116 EFT 10r., M j., 40
l345 Wallach. 1r. $3.50
ll45 21st. Tor, &C. .35.50
gig Pa av., Ir.,mi.35.5O
2l@4 Pa.Sv., 7r., mi. $3.50
2012 n. 7r. m.i......35. 30
eo9 I'D st., = r, m.i.35.50
lS19 g st., Tor, m. 4. "a
PA K at, Srs., m.i..3l.50
2l03 1 st., Or. mi. .2S.5O
l2l4 goth At ,Sr,m.i2 %. 80
1913 Pierce Place, 7E27. so
1908 s st. 7rs. mi. .25.50
15g3 3 st., ar. mi. ..25.50
2604t L St. 6r., mi %. 80
2l36 Pa. av., Or. IN. f.25,3 80
3343 Prospect St., 7r. .25
1852 d st. .. W., Or, store. %
1246 3lst st., 1r., NIL. rs
liz 18th ST.. Sr., MI. .25
III 23d st., 1r., m.i.22 90
For q full list apply TO
eu6 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

l739 Sd st.n.w.. 7r. .o27. 90
Arthur Pie NV, 7r..27.5O
l12 &th st. me-, Or. 90. AZ
PA Mass. av.n.w,Tr.22.9 90
1915 L st. NV. Or. 1886
lg25 10th ct. NV, TBS
1920 eth st. NV. 7r.22.40
& q st. NV. Or.
404 Boundary n.w..7r. pa
2006 - st. NV. ar. %. 80
1425 Pierce Place, 6r.22 SO
l3l8-24 4kst.s.w. 6r:,2 so
605-6l9 n ne. Or. O.oO
1913 n. Cap. st.. Or. 20. 80
l6l2l6 Q st. ne, Or. he. 30
1884 z Ut. NV, Or. .1S. 80
34l4 2 st. NV, Or. .1S. 80
81 q st. NV, 6r. .1S
l21-3 Defrees st., Or. 1857
2207 Cleveland ST. Or. 10. SO
lyl2 goth st. NV, Or. lie
4l4 NJ ave. NV. 5r 80
2034 9Th ut. NV, Or. 1880
l6l s st. NV. Or. Ia
3SS-4g Mclean, 5r. IA. 80
43 p st. n. e., 5r.......12.SO
Ip1l 18th ct. s.e., or. no
l517 Sth ST. Sc. 5r. 8
LIZ 4 CO.. 816 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
ErOR RENT-ON ST., PART OF PLEASANT
L front Office suitable for lswyee type-wrtters or
desk room. Address c. H. G.. Star once su6-3t'
EOR RENTAL THE UPPER PART OF HOUSE
L No. GIL It'll street. opposite P1tent Once to rent
for Offices. au9eod-3s
EoR RENT-ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR OF 14O7 +
Il St, three good rooms; communicating for els
Per month; desirable for claim agent or attorney.
au1- st John SHERMAN co
EoR gENT-TWO NICE OFFICE ROOMS LOWER
II door, $50 ct. n.w Atter July l. 1887. At S65 per
month, by the year. Will paper and paint and thor
oughly renovnte rooms.
JOHN e. BEALL l. CO.,
5e7-3m 1891 F st. NV
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOR RENT-wORKsHoP AND OFFICE FOR
Il builder, carpenter, painter, or other business;
formerly occupied by Mr. +. ". PllinS, of 923
st. between 9th and 10th sts NV. aud near sidewalk
Inquire at 026 Louisiana ave. je10-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

e23 9th st.n.w.,1or.s65.4o
l2O2-l204 Ost. n.w..4O. OK
3 bet. IA th&l5thn. w.4O.5o
100 9th st. n. w..Sr. 40
200 18th st.n.w., 9r.m .i.l5
2229 18th st. 6rs.m.i.27.50
144S st. NV, Or. 1880
l21o d st. s.w, 6rs 20
q EOrxlen ave n a ar q
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22

we'll maru-od, if the laad is only one
lhir or cne-half pr 'partd, Seed
must have a soft, u,verf2 q. MOST
bed 20 s'rDut Ur &C. inmate H.
They must have tie same KIDD OF Il
bed for the Young roots tn feed on IN
order to supply life and nutrIuen
o the Young plants. Go 10 field
after the corn and cotton or Oat-
a-e up. aud I'D half Of lie young
nl,nt, hit behind clods OF in ruta
,r crevIces or small fis ures so It.
speak with II { III ).e than hail O
tso> thirds Of the seed up; and hall
of whit is up ready to be broken
ioxn or covered ap As soon as the
blow reaches the field. Do YOU SUP
,nse crop can he made II such Il
field? Ifyou do you have lived t"
40 purpose, aud verified tn
adage that fools will never learn
wisdom. Sometimes it becomes
Necessary to take grub hoe, the
eve of an axe, Or pestle and cit
the c!Ods TO pieces, after YOU have
done all that can te done with tue
plow, the harrow and the roller.
And this ought always to be dor e, II
he other tools will not put the land
in order. If you can't put your land
IN order don't plant 1t, because We
know YOU can never do 1t afterwards
and make crop. How could yOu
sleep upon bed filled with rocks
clods of dirt, knots, roots aud bill
lets of wood? Well you could d,
almost as we'll sleeping upon such
thing We plant can on the same kim
OF bed grow and draw nu
triment and the crop producing anC
crop maturing elements.
Now friends, we think we are goot
authority on Democracy, but "
shall not complain if you reject on
| judgment on that. We know W
are good authority on farmir & an'
you ought to take our advice. b
eyner,euce we learned what We know
We we're raised, 50 far as we hav
ever been raised between TIE plo'
handles.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22

~ iu3,m.nt. The
nnr.c,u-er.a rim :
y. ~ induce YOU to
"a M corn. Re
-, .ar, wheat and
III, lad Who
mn corn plant. 4
-,r-o.l r;ngms>ters
3,.n,,h>s Dat he ho"a-
,,,-.. rI,rt corn and
aro,,h and 70 spare. n
;...o- ..o crack his Whip
,..,. Va, will never
.,oos;o,. ~ clan YOUR taud to
:. ,uu. vs. tie We tern
,...,-,,d ..o-n grower knows
=. .,;u; p,staka. we meag the
-, map,onlators aud
now all rejoicing
S,...,.o ,hs,. thi,. w.. will be as big
r.r ". have been
1o,,s f,ol them one
800. = No the
49, har rho corn
,. :, tho great Wet
+no hands or these
.,I.s,aL,esspd hy,-
~r,on co who raj a all cotton and
Il '' W. -, fad ont of lie
5000, and nv tbe same mas